The Pacer - May 19, 1983

(#•*< The

The Univ. ol Tenn. at Martin
Thursday. May 19. 1983
Vol. XII. No. 24
Six Pages

Injunction halts disclosure

By KEVIN ROBERSON
Student Writer

College students should not be
required to disclose whether or not
they have registered for the draft
when applying for federal grants
or loans, according to the
Education Department.

The agency set that policy after
an injunction was issued last
month by Judge Donald D. Alsop
of the U.S. District Court for
Minnesota.

The injunction stated that a law
barring draft-age men from
receiving financial aid for not
registering for Selective Service is
unconstitutional.

Justice Department lawyers
have complied with the injunction
because of fear that the
government might be found in
contempt of court if they tell
colleges to compel students to fill
out the part of the aid application
referring to their registration
status, according to James W.
Moore, director of student aid
programs in the Education
Department.

. The registration requirement
applies to grants and loans made
for college terms beginning after
June 30.

To avoid future delays, some
institutions such as UTM have

already begun asking students to
sign forms certifying that they
have registered for the draft.

Students may provide this
information on a voluntary basis
and colleges should not delay
processing the applications of
those who refuse to do so,
according to Moore.

Randall Hall, director of
financial aid at UTM, said that he
does not think the registration
requirement is a problem here and
“nobody has refused to fill out
statements so far.”

Students are being advised to
answer the question concerning
draft registration now so there will
be no “bureaucratic hangups" if
the injunction is lifted, which could
happen by February, according to
Hall.

“It’s a good idea not to get caught
up in bureaucratic red tape,” he
said. “Students who refused could
get their aid pulled out at mid¬
year.”

According to Hall, if the
Selective System was working
correctly, people who have not
registered would not be walking
the streets, and added that
university officials should not have
to be the enforcers of the law.

“Since that's a crime, why should
criminals be coming through these

>

doors? I’m not an FBI agent, but
we will abide by the law if we have
to,” said the financial aid director.

Chancellor Charles E. Smith
said that there is a philosophical
and a practical view to this issue.

Philosophically, the chancellor
said it is “reasonable that many
people could disagree” and “an
argument could be made” against
the fact that a person not signing
up for the draft cannot receive
federal aid.

On the practical side. Chancellor
Smith said that this is a
“bureaucratic process of setting
precedent for one’s political views,
dictating what kind of aid
is received.”

The chancellor said that it is just
one more piece of paper to
evaluate, but that it will be the
university’s position to “weed out”
those who would be ineligible for
aid if the law is cleared.

The situation may not affect
smaller institutions like UTM to
much extent, but could impose a
problem at big universities such as
UT Knoxville, according to
Chancellor Smith.

“I would not anticipate it being a
significant problem on this
campus,” he said. “I think a
majority of the students come from
good homes and are good citizens.”

< amille Pirtle of Martin, center, is the 1983 Miss Rodeo Roundup at L'TM. She was selected SiTa penny
vo t proctss uring Roundup Days and Rodeo week and crowned prior to the opening of the 15th annual
UTM Intercollegiate Rodeo Suzie Ellis, left, is first alternate, and Lisa Coleman fright, is second alternate.

Daytona Beach Day

Enjoy the Florida atmosphere

Fun in the sun-Daytona Beach Day, May 24

By LESLIE HAYWOOD
Entertainment Editor

Are you still feeling let down
because you didn't get to go to Florida
over spring break? Or, maybe you did
go. and now you are wishing you were
still enjoying that carefree
atmosphere?

Then, either way. this Tuesday
offers to remedy these feelings with
another Daytona Beach Day!

Taking place around the UC patio
and dome pool, the events will give
everyone a chance to enjoy themselves,
take a break from school, and have fun
in the sun.

Daytona Beach Day, co-sponsored
by Campus Recreation, SGA. 1HC, and
the University Center, will open at 12
p.m., according to David Belote.
assistant director of Campus Rec.

Roller skating, putt-putt golf, a
dunking booth, sponsored by Mu
Epsilon Delta, basketball shooting and

Geneticist

"Clinical Genetics and Its
Implications for Human Disease,” a
presentation by a member of the East
Tennessee State University medical
staff, will be featured Thursday, May
19, at UTM.

Dr. Terry L. Meyers, associate

Kappa Tau receives recognition

By ALEX BLEDSOE
Student Writer

If you think you can’t beat the
system, don’t talk to a Phi Kappa
Tau fraternity member. x

As of May 16, 1983, UTM’s
newest social fraternity received
its official university recognition,
following almost a year-and-a-half
of battling administrative red
tape.

According to fraternity
President Frank Ziegler, the
fraternity colony had no problems
initially establishing themselves.

“We started out as ten people
who all wanted to be part of the
same social organization. Since we
knew that there was no way we
could all get in to one of the
existing fraternities, we decided to
look into forming our own.

“We talked to Mike Smith, who
had founded a Phi Kappa Tau
colony at Murray State, and who
was interested in helping us out.
We got the people together,
contacted the national organiza¬
tion, and received our colony
status,” added Ziegler.

That, according to Ziegler, is
when the trouble started.

“In our first trip up before the
Inter-Fraternity Council, we were
denied IFC recognition," said
Administrative Vice-President
Bill Terry, “due to, I feel, personal
animosity between ourselves and
Hunter Fleming, president of IFC
at the time. But we felt that it was
not big deal for us to apply for
recognition again.” The IFC
generally recommends groups for
University recognition.

That was before the passage of
the new IFC policy regarding the
establishment of new fraternities.
According to the new policy, three
years would have to elapse
between the time a fraternity is
granted IFC membership and
another one applies.

However, according to Ziegler,
the IFC went one stepMqo far and
attempted to make the policy
retroactive to include Phi Kappa
Tau.

“We applied for IFC recognition
last spring,” stated Ziegler. “I have
a copy of the resolution dated Nov.
23, 1982, by Brian Collins,
president of Phi Kappa Tau at that
time. But they»still tried to tell us
this was not the case, that the

policy was passed in time to
include us. But clearly, our
petition was already in.”

Donald Sexton, Director of
Student Activities, says that the
Phi Kappa Tau’s knew that the
new resolution was under
consideration, and were just
taking their chances about
whether it would pass or not.

“They knew that the IFC
recommendation for recognition
hinged on passage of this new
resolution. They opted to take their
chances and go on with their
petition,” added Sexton.

After being informed that the
resolution wquld prevent them
from receiving their recognition,
Ziegler and former president Bill
Terry approached Vice-Chancellor
for Student Affairs Phillip
Watkins, who agreed that they had
some legitimate grievances.

“The new IFC policy was based
on the idea that there were not
enough students at UTM to
support a new social organization
of this type.” stated Watkins. “But
Phi Kappa Tau had shown enough
interest to make us reconsider
these statistics.”

In order to appeal the decision,

Phi Kappa Tau, in the persons of
Ziegler and Terry, appeared
before the University Council to
air their grievances. The Council
decided that the IFC had indeed
acted improperly in making the
policy retroactive, but maintained
that the IFC still had final say over
university recognition. So, once
again, Phi Kappa Tau went before
IFC, and this time they were
recommended for their much-
wanted recognition.

Chancellor Smith approved the
recognition, and UTM’s newest
social fraternity was a fact.

“It’s something I’m very proud
of,” said Ziegler, “and I hope it
stands as an example to other
students and other organizations
that the first decision made by the
administration is not necessarily
the last one. If someone feels a
decision is unfair, he doesn’t have
to take it lying down.”

The Phi Kappa Taus recently
journeyed to Evansville. IN., to be
officially initiated into the
organization, and Ziegler says he
expects the fraternity to receive its
charter from the national office by
the end of next fall quarter.

more will kick off the day at noon.
Carnival rides will also open at this
time.

From 12-3 p.m. the Silly Superstar
Contest will test the stamina and sense
of humor of its contestants.

According to Belote, the contest,
which is open to anyone, will consist of
a timed obstacle course.

Participants will have to jump rope,
hula hoop, throw a frisbee. and blow
the biggest bubblegum bubble to win.

Other scheduled events will be a
frisbee-golf tourney at 1 p.m.,,and a
greased watermelon contest at 2 p.m.

The Silly Superstar winners will
"Dive for Dollars" at 3:30 p.m. Thirty
dollars in quarters and silver dollars
will be on the dome pool floor just
waiting to be collected.

At 3:25 p.m. there will be a water-
jousting demonstration followed by a
tournament at 1 o'clock.

A patio disco at 9:30 p.m. and an air
band contest at 10:30 p.m. are
scheduled for Tuesday night.

There appears to be something for
almost everyone concerning the music
for Daytona Beach Day.

According to Belote. Alpha Phi
Omega will begin spinning the top 40
tunes at 11:30 a.m., and will continue
all day.

A concert by Freefall. a band known
for its 50-60’s music, will launch the
afternoon events by playing from 5 to7
p.m.

For rhythm and blues lovers, the
Hockett Brothers will start uo at 8
p.m.for the evening concert.

This two-lead singer, eight piece
band has opened for acts such as the
Dazz Band. Confunction. and the
Time, said Belote.

“The entire day is designed to be
fun." said Belote. “We had 3 to 4,000
people over the entire day last year; we
hope to have as many on Tuesday.” he
commented.

Belote also mentioned that the rain
date would be Wednesday. May 25.
But let's hope it doesn't rain.

to visit UTM campus

professor of pediatrics, obstetrics, and
gynecology will speak to UTM
students, faculty and area residents at
7:30 p.m. in the Humanities Building's
Norman Campbell Auditorium. The
presentation is free and open to the
public.

Dr. Meyers holds degrees in
molecular genetics from the
University of Virginia and Florida
State University. He has published a
number of articles in professional
journals on the genetics of cystic
fibrosis, and he serves as a member of
the American Federation for Clinical
Research.

The visiting physician also is
scheduled to address members of
UTM's chapter of Mu Epsilon Delta,
pre-medical society, and other
interested individuals on “Pediatrics
and Clinical Genetics As A Speciality
in Medicine" at 7 p.m. on Wednesday.
May 18. in room 200 of UTM's Brehm
Hall.

Dr. Meyers' visit to UTM is
sponsored by UTM’s Sigma Xi Club, a
local organization affiliated with The
Society of Sigma Xi, the Scientific
Research Society of North America,
under the auspices of UTM's
Academic Speakers Program.

UTM students elect Fawcett
and SGA Congress members

By JEFF CRl'M
Student Writer

Denise Fawcett, sophomore from
Hickory Valley, Tn., was elected
Secretary of Communications in the
SGA elections held Tuesday. They also
placed 24 students into cabinet
positions.

Fawcett was elected to the secretary
position after Fletcher Ric-KTTtanf
resigned. “I think the cabinet will all
work together to make'SGA better at
UTM." stated Fawcett. She also said
that she feels that the cabinet is willing
to listen to the opinions of the students.

The SGA Cabinet was filled with24
students representing academics
housing. Greek, minority and
independent organizations. According
to Billy Ware, assistant Attorney
General in the Student Government.

there is "one representative for every
400 students."

The academic appointees in the new
congress are Tim Taylor. Agriculture;
Becky Hood, Chris Harper. Ellen
Hingst. Linda Crane. Business:
Melinda Mount and Angela Newbill,
Education: Tim Bishop. Engineering:
Liz Coble. Renee Stallcup. Roger
Coates, Joe Ciarimatarro, Sedonna
Warren, Liberal Arts: and Thomas
Pernell. Military Science.

The Greek representatives are Rick
Bennett and Jean Ann Fredrick while
Janice Lole was the Independent
representative and Marcellus Martin
and Garfield Perry, minority students
representatives.

The Housing representatives are
Keith Williams. Grove Apartments.
Beth Dunn, Atrium. Steve Long.
Ellington and Camille Prewitt. GH.

IWWIIMtMmMlWWBUaiWlhtWHHWIII IWI I IWI WtWHWHIllHIttl

The Pacer, Marlin, Trnnessee. May IV, l!

Stenger is still going
still no one to blame

Slate of Events

Tonight— B8U Spring Banquet, 6:30
p.m.; Academic Speaker. Dr. Terry
Meyera. Humanities Auditorium. 7:30
p.m.: Sigma Xi Meeting and Dinner.

O.K., so no one was to blame. Everyone was just doing their job and no one
was at fault

That doesn't change the fact that Tom Stenger is still going to be out of a

job.

But we can't blame AAUP-they were just going by their guidelines. And
their guidelines said that even if Stenger were to be kept on, teaching
temporarily in Ted Mosch’s place, that he would receive de facto tenure
when he began his eighth year. Even if the local chapter had agreed to a
compromise, there was no guarantee that the national organization
wouldn’t step in with a lawsuit if Stenger were to be subsequently
dismissed. So AAUP wasn’t at fault-their hands were tied.

And we can’t blame the administration. Financially, they couldn’t justify
tenuring the whole department in the light of declining enrollment in'
political science. And they couldn’t justify a compromise that would keep
Stenger employed and yet possibly see them fighting a lawsuit in court. One
day. Maybe. So their hands were tied, too.

And nobody had any choice to do other than what they did.

Right.

In the light of the rising cost of a college education, it’s little wonder that
the administration of this and other universities isn’t banking on student
increases. It doesn’t take a statistician to predict as tuition, unemployment,
and the cost of living increase that college enrollment will decrease.

But hiding behind rules and regulations, afraid to step beyond the
guidelines isn’t the answer. The uncertainty of the future of college
enrollment demands more flexibility, not less. Rules are necessary facts of
life, but people make those rules and people can change them. Situations
change when they involve different people, but often the rules don’t.

Because people won’t let them.

In the light of the unusual circumstances of the Stenger case, AAUP
could have ignored their rules. They could have made arrangements with
the national organization allowing for a special compromised The
administration could also have taken the initiative and ignored the tenure
rules. After all, their handbook says that tenure require^ a positive action.

Or else the administration probably could have found the money to keep
Stenger on-they seem to have enough to take the search for a new vice
chancellor off campus, and enough to sink into the school of business in an
attempt at accreditation. warm-up band. A safety and security

The rules and regulations obviously aren’t comprehensive enough. They officer approached us and said, rather
obviously aren’t flexible enough. The administration and AAUP need to obnoxiously I might add. that our
overhaul their tenure guidelines. And they need to keep in mind that what
looks good on paper still has to transfer to human situations.

And everyone needs to be less afraid of stepping on everyone else’s sacred
ground. Someone has to take the initiative, to risk, sometime.

But in this case, we need to remember no one was to blame. It was
nobody’s fault.

But that doesn’t change the fact that Tom Stenger is still going to be out of

a job.

Friday—Advance Registration for
Fall Quarter Begins; Opera Theatre
Production. "The Marriage of Figaro"

Saturday—Opera continues

Sunday—“Ghost Story" U.C
Ballroom, 3, 6, 9 p.m.

Monday—International Week Begins;
Panhellenic Tennis Tournament
Begins

Tuesday—Academic Senate Meeting.
U.C. Rm. 132A Noon; Contemporary
Dance Performance, H. Fulton
Performing Arts Theatre, 8 p.m.

Problems with a backstage pass

after a lot of disappointment,
confusion, and sly remarks, we finally
got to meet the famous musician.

From now on, at all UTM concerts I
think that the SGA or whoever is in
charge of backstage passes, should
inform Safety and Security of
backstage pass definition. And as for
the power-hungry officer, well-he
knew he was wrong but was just too
proud to admit it or to do anything
Luckily, one of the band members about it!!!
saw us behind the gate and had
overheard the previous conversation. Respectfully yours.

He asked us to come back with him, so Scott Barham

Upon confronting the officer with
the foul-up. there was not even the
slightest apologetic tone in his voice, in
fact he very sarcastically said that it
was our tough luck! This made matters
worse. All of us had wanted to see and
talk to Charlie in person very badly.
It seemed as if the officer was laughing
because he had kept us from doing so.

Daytona Beach Day is coming

This is a decision that was made by the
state so contact your employer if you
have any questions.

Have a nice week!

Well, we have another busy week Theatre and will begin at 8 p.m.

ahead of us. SGA has several big The SGA movie this week will be
events coming up, but let me remind “Ghost Story." It w ill be shown on
you about some other activities first. Sunday. May 22. Admission is $1.

Advanced summer school registra¬
tion is now in progress and ends today.

May 19. Pre-registration for fall term
begins May 20 and continues through
May 27. Don’t forgetto see your faculty
advisors and fill out yourclass request
forms.

Music lovers on campus will want to
attend the Opera Theatre Production
"The Marriage of Figaro" on Friday
or Saturday of this week. Admission is
$1.50 for student tickets and $3 for
adults. The performance will be in the
Harriet Fulton Performing Arts

The big event this week-happens on
May 24. Once again SGA will bring
you Daytona Beach Day. There are
plenty of activities to participate in so
take a break and come to the
University Center Patio for lots of un
and excitement.

Once again, let me remind all work
study students that they must have all
their work hours completed by May31.

Editor'* Note: Denise Fawcett (right)
ira* elected SGA Secretarg of
Communication* Tuesday. She will he
writing "SGA Dateline" next fall.

Cops-N-Robbers

To the cafeteria coffee. It is all
that keeps some of us going.

To people who steal packages of cups
in the cafeteria.

To Lydia Font for being so nice and
helpful.

by officers.

5/9/83—12:27 a m.—Beer was fouiid
outside the lobby doors of Austin Peay.

5/8/83—1:55 p.m.—Cassette player
taken from a McCord resident while
she was eating lunch in the cafeteria.

5/8/83—7:55 p.m.—Cassette player
taken from G-H resident’s room.

To people who walk on the wrong
side of the stairs. Idiots!

5/11/83—During a pre-concert
frisk, before the Charlie Daniels Band
Concert, officers confiscated seven
bottles of whiskey and one Vicks
Formula 44 bottle containing whiskey.

5/11/83—9:00 p.m.—Austin Peay
resident discovered to be highly
intoxicated and was taken to his room

5/12/83—1:40 p.m.—The head
resident of Atrium, during a routine
room check found a bottle of Crown
Royal.

5/12/83—12:42 p.m.—During room
search of an Atrium resident,
marijuana paraphernalia was
discovered.

Correction: In last week's
“Thumbs," we blamed the RAs
for not unlocking dorm doors in
the morning. This is Safety and
Security's responsibility. We
apologize for the mistake.

To all mountaineering and survival
students who survived the wet week¬
end without much complaint

To people who make news but won't
talk to The Pacer.

Where did the money go?

‘Ask Anthony

by Anthony Culv i

Ken Jenks

Advertising Manager

Ramona Sanders
Editor

John Mathenia
Advisor

increase in our budget has been the'
increased number of photos that we
run each issue. However, who is to say
that we haven't made some mistakes. -
not me.

In my opinion SGA made a couple of
mistakes in how they spent some of the
money, BUT overall they did a very
good job spending the Student
Activities money especially with this
being the first year.

If you are upset about how the money
is being spent (and you certainly seem
to be) go by and tell them about it. New
SGA president Reggie Williams has
always stressed an open door policy,
and he or one of his cabinet members
will be glad to talk with you. John Hale
has told me that he wished more
students would drop by their office to
give them some feedback and I agree
with him.

Now is the time to act. Plans are being
made as to how to spend next year's
activities fee. and if you want some
input in where the money is going, go
tell someone. You can even make an
appointment to chat with Dr. Watkins
on hisold furniture. I think that he will
listen.

Dear Anthony. haven’t increased noticably. at least Dear Poor and Puzzled Person.

from my viewpoint. Did Phil Watkins

need new office furniture, or what? I spoke with SGA Secretary of

Just out of curiosity, what has Finance earlier this quarter about

become of the Student Activities Fee? I Signed, SGA’s portion of the Student Activities

mean. I know they’re collecting it; Fee. I have compiled the information

what is it going for? Student activities Poor and Puzzled thatjohngavemeintothecharlshown

below. This should give you some idea
as to where the money (at least that
earmarked for entertainment) has
gone.

Daphna Philips
Copy Editor

Mary Ann Sabo
News Editor

Anthony Culver
Opinions Editor

Leslie Haywood
Entertainment Editor

Liz Coble
Sports Editor

Jon Ivins
Features Editor

EVENT # EXPENDITURES

SOUND SYSTEM *3200

BROTHER/SISTER^WEEKEND 250

DO-IT-WEEKEND 220

FIREWORKS DISPLAY 500

FOOTBALL BUS TRIPS 200

(to Murry State and Austin Peay)

NACA REGISTRATION FEE 50

.38 SPECIAL CONCERT 2000

“TOUCH" MIME TROUPE 800

TOM DELUCA . 1100

“ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAGHETTI 900

SUPPER" & ENTERTAINMENT

SPIRIT COMPETITION 250

CDB CONCERT 2000

SEAFOOD SUPPER • 1300

NASHVILLE SYMPHONY . 300

$2000 for concerts was just put on reserve, not actually spent

Jim Beshires
Assoc. News Editor

Keely Damron
Assoc. News Editor

Patsy Bowen
Assoc. News Editor

Hugh Smalley
Staff Photographer

I will be the first to admit that 1 do
not know where all the money has gone
( i.e. the funds sent to the athletic-
program). but I don’t think that
statements like your reference to new
office furniture are fair. I eanpromise
you that The Pacer will take an
indepth look at the beginning of next
fall at just where the money has gone.

As you know, this is the first year for
the fee, and with any new system it will
take a while to work out the “bugs."

The Pacer staff hopes that we have
put our portion of the money to good
use. One of the tangible results of the

Page Thre«

%

I he Pacer, Martin, Ienneaire, May 19, 1983

Features

/

On or off the air, Stan Bell communicates

Tune in to the best
of music on WUTM

By JON IVINS
Features Editor

Stan the man" Bell, a senior
broadcast journalism major who
works for WUTM radio station, enjoys
his work and thrives on the challenge
of communicating what he
communicates best-music.

The work of a broadcaster is seldom
done, and a combination of practical
experience with a full schedule of
classes and employment at various
locations in the surrounding area,
makes Stan’s work even more
demanding and challenging.

Stan is no newcomer to broadcast¬
ing. His full background of radio work
and especially a love of music makes
him one of the best student
broadcasters around.

The fact that Stan was voted “Most
Favored Broadcaster” in 1979 and
“Favorite Air Personality of WUTM”
for two years in a row-1978 and 1979,
should give some indication of his
value as a broadcaster.

Bell also managed to win the “Battle
of the D.J.’s” contest in 1980 and 1981.
Stan said that the contest was
challenging. At one penny per vote,
people cast their votes for their
favorite D.J. The top three D J.’s had to
battle-or rap- it out, with Stan
winning two years in a row.

Stan’s background in broadcasting
is interesting and allows one to
understand the dedication he has and
how this dedication has gotten him
where he is today.

Stan said he has liked music from
the age of five. Saving his allowance,
he bought his first record-a Jackson
Five single-after begging his parents
to let him buy the record. His parents
allowed him to buy the record in 19e&
for 674. Music has been his life ever
since.

All through junior and senior high
school. Stan improved in his musical
fe and capabilities. By the time of his

senior year at Northside he was
captain of the drum squad.

That same year Stan started his
career in broadcasting. Stan decided
to try his luck working as the school's
radio reporter for WD1A in Memphis.
He reported news for 60 seconds and
broadcasted school honors a few
minutes each day.

Herb Kneeland. whom Stan credits
for having inspired him to continue
his career in broadcasting, was
working at a local radio station,
Memphis 1070, at the time Stan was
working as the radio reporter.

“Herb inspired me with the seal and
determination to continue in broadcast
journalism. Herb is presently morning
"drive” man at WHRK 97 in
Memphis.”

This encouragement led Stan to
pursue a communications major once
he came to UTM. With a first class
radio operator's license to broadcast
over the air. Stan has had several
opportunities to develop his skills.

“I got the operator’s license in 1978
and have been holding the fort down
with it ever since. I hope to graduate
this summer, while currently working
on jobs that will give me practical
experience outside the University.”

Stan's work schedule is hectic.
Monday nights from 10 to 1 he has his
own.'special rhythm and blues
program at WUTM. Wednesdays he
works at the "Skating Place” in Milan
from 7 to 10-Soul Night-and has been
working there since December.

Thursday nights he works at a disco
in Union City called “The American
Legion" where he has worked for two
years.

Every weekend since last fall Stan
has been going home to work at a new
skating rink at Covington.

Stan describes his job at “Rollies" in
Covington as a “Right-time thing." “I
saw a sign near Covington advertising
the future home of ‘Rollies Skating

r' and checked int

led to another and I got the job!

He goes home every weekend to
Memphis and works at Rollies in
Covington-40 miles away. Stan thinks
the job is not bad at all.

Stan is called the "session
programmer" at Rollies. A session
programmer is affectionately known
as a “D.J.". according to Stan .who does

not like the name.

“I don't like the name “D.J.” because
it's old and piy duties entail more than
simply spinning records. 1 am
responsible for everyone at the rink
having a good time whether they’re on
or off the floor." said Stan.

“I make sure everybody who comes
in and leaves Rollies is feelinr J

The UTM Fine Arts Theatre
is the place to be on Tuesday,
May 24 at 8 p.m. The
Contemporary Dance En¬
semble will perform 10 dances
of jazz, ballet, and modern
dance within the course of the
evening.

The dance director, Dr.
Carolyn By rum, invites
everyone to come. “The dance
program is exciting, enjoyable
and appealing to all ages.''

whether or not they skate-whether
they're 2 or 82!” Stan added.

All of Stan's places of employment
are good places to work and. according
to Stan, fhe people are friendly and
nice for the most part.

Stan feels that his all-time greatest
accomplishment in practical
experience since he has been here was
to work as Co-M.C. at the Prince
concert in February. 1982.

"Prince. Zapp and The Time were all
hot groups and my work as Co-M.C.
was the biggest punch! I not only got to
Co-M.C. the show, but had the chance
to talk to the band members backstage
and get autographs, etc. It really made
my day!" said Stan.

“Being on stage with those artists
was a very rare experience at this
stage of the game. I feel very honored
at being chosen to M.C.," Stan
continued.

Stan owes a great deal to Dr. Gary
Steinke. assistant professor in the
Department of Communications.
Next to Kneeland. Steinke has helped
Stan the most to accomplish his goals.

“Dr. Steinke picked me up when my
interest was at i low ebb and made me
realize what was before me.
Communications is a great
department, and I think it is growing
and definitely will be heard of in the
near future. The hands-on
communications courses are really
top-notch," Stan stated.

Stan said that he cannot complain
yvith the way things have gone for him.
although there are some ups and
downs. His goal upon graduation is to

someday be a program director of an
A-l radio station.

“I would like to be actively involved
in the mechanics and management of
an influential radio station." said Stan.

He feels the practical experience
and on-the-road commitment will pay
off someday. Stan has made up his
mind that he is a radio man all the way.

Stan has had several opportunities
to work at several radio stations in
Memphis and the surrounding area,
but would have had to give up school
for those jobs. His varied means of
employment makes Stan establish
certain priorities, and he has to
sacrifice a great deal.

Having good studying slots during
times he is not working, Stan must
stick to his schedule religiously or he
would fall totally behind in his studies.
Tuesday is the only day of the week
that he has a “day of rest."

"Tuesday is the only time 1 get to stay
in bed. It'smycatch-upday.Therestof
the time I am gaining practical work
experience and studying.” Stan said.

Stan is currently entering a contest
he calls the “Mountain Dew-Music
Magic Rap." This contest involves
sending in 30 seconds of lyrics to the
beat of a current song. Stan explained.

"I have to tape the lyrics and song
and tell why I like the taste of
Mountain Dew and Magic 101 in 30
seconds.”

Stan’s talents can be enjoyed by
listening to his broadcasts on WUTM
Monday nights from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.
His talents and his dedication can be
enjoyed and appreciated by all.

Everything you need
to wear this summer.

The presentation promises
exciting dances similar to the
one these pictured performers
arc demonstrating. This is a
ballet, showing some of the
basic movements that will be
portrayed May 24.

Photo courtesy of Univ. Relations

Odd dance breaks the ice

By JON IVINS
Features Editor

Hi, folks! Ready for a new twist in
dancing? Try this new game dance
variation called Back to Back
Dancing. Yes. it does look pretty
bizarre at first, but it is a good way to
recover from that awkward feeling ot
"formal” dances which one may
remember from leftover high school
dance memories.

The way to start is to find a partner
whose eyes are a different color than
yours. Remember that going out and
dancing the regular way is wonderful,
but there’s one thing wrong with it
you always have to keep your eyes on
■ your partner and you never get to
check out all the other people who are
whirling around you on the dance
floor. In this dance, you get to look at
everybody but your partner. >

Stand back-to-back with your
partner and link arms. Crank up the
music-it’s suggested that you don't try
a wild disco number unless you feel
really dexterous. Now. as you are
whirling brilliantly across the floor, be
sure to take a good look at the other
couples whirling by and give a nice
smile of greeting as you catch
someone’s eye.

An interesting question might be.
“Who’s leading?” Try to make it so no

one is leading, so you and your partner
are flowing harmoniously together,
tuning into each other 1 . Try not toyank
or pull each other around the dance
floor!

A good way to end this experience is
for partners to thank their partners for
the wonderful dance, which usually
brings about an explosion of energy,
with the partners bowing and
curtsying to each other, kissing each
other on the hand and/or embracing
each other.

It is advised that the dancers switch
partners several times during the
course of the dance. This is quite a
complicated maneuver when two
back-to-back couples try to switch
partners with each other by unlinking
an arm from the old partner and
linking with a new partner, one arm at
a time,’ with all four people dancing
around.

The coordination involved in
changing partners can be half the fun
in this dance! You may want to set a
goal, such as “try to dance with at least
five other people before the dance is
over!” A back-to-back jitterbugmay be
more fun to watch than take part in.
Above all, have fun! For more
information on variations of this
nature, read Playfair by Matt
Weinstein and Joel Goodman.

</' (/ y / /

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Graduating

Seniors

Last day you will be able to use your Food Charge
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bills must be paid before you can receive your
diploma. /

Best Wishes and . Thanks

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Page Four

The Pacer. Martin, Tennessee. May It*. 19*3

UTM honors student merits

Over 200 students were honored last
Sunday afternoon as the 19th annual

Honors Day Program was held to
recognise achievement and excellence
in academic scholarship and campus
and community service.

The 2 p.m program was highlighted
by an address hy Dr. Ted Mosch.
professor of Political Science, who
challenged the students to aim high
tow ard their dreams. His address was
entitled. "It is Not Enough to Aim.”

The program also featured the UTM
University Trio. Chancellor Charles
Smith presided over the ceremony.

• Sunday’s Honors Day. recognizing
merit during the 1982-83 year
included approximately 100 awards,
including 28 school and departmental
honors.

The names of the recipients and
their respective awards are as follows:

School and Departmental Honorn

Agriculture- Lower Div.- Keith
Thomas Fowler. Upper Div.- Daniel
Miller. Home Economics- Lower Div.
Billie Kay James. Upper Div.-Madge
Winstead.

Humanities: Lower Div.- Janet
Gwynn Sowell and Upper Div.-
Ramona Frances Sanders. Natural
Sciences-Lower Div.- Theresa Jane
Troutt and Upper Div. Lynn Ellen
Hayes.

Social Sciences- Lower Div.- Mary

Jaae; Perry and Upper Div.- George
Scittl Morris.

Nursing: Pamela Tarkington
Hughes. Business Administration

Lower Div.- Vicky Renea Beard and
Kathleen Marie Halle. Upper Div.-
Marcia C rofford.

Elementary Education- Lower Div.-
Lorri Lyn Eubanks and Upper Div.
Mary Gay Orr. Secondary Ed.- Lower
Div.- April Lynn McCormick. Upper
Div.- Anita Gail Haynes.

Music and Art Ed- Lower Div.-
Laura Ann Ferguson: Upper Div.-
Yukiko Nakane. Phys. Ed.- Jimmy
Meeks and Shelva Jean McCain.

Engineering- Kenneth Ray Guess.
Engineering Technology- Lower
Div.- Seng Thian Tan: Upper Div.-
Deborah Britt Fronabarger.

Military Science

MS 1- Charles Francis Liles; MS 11-
Elizabeth Ann Coble; MS II- David
Lee Hogan; MS IV- Barry Alan
Campbell.

Other Honorn anil Aicards

Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Key
and Certificate- Clay Britt Siler.
Alpha Zeta Award- Nancy Ellen
Hurt.

American Association of Univ.
Women, Martin Branch- Sarah Beth
Pulliam, Nancy Ruth Rivers. Ramona
Franees Sanders.

William H. Baker Scholarahip-
Dina Lynne S. Bennett. Black
Student Achievement Award-
Marshall Denny Banks. Jehn.W.
Burgess Political Science Award- '
John Edward Hamilton.

Denise Hailev Brockwell
Memorial Award- Debra Carol
Rozzell.Jim Burdette Memorial
Award- Kim Barber. F.G.Cavin, Jr.
Pacer Award- Peter Bolgeo and Ray
Barnes. Chemistry Depart. Award-
Cisse White Spragins.

Freshman Chemistry Award-
Michael Shawn McCutchen.
Computer Science Award- Betsy
Jane Holland. Chi Omega Sorority
Award. Pamela Stephens.

Charlene Colller-STEA Award-
Mary Gay Orr. Criminal Justice
Program Award- Sarah Beth
Pulliam. Faculty Women's Club
Award- Richard Glenn Black and
Robert Frank Mauldin.

Fall Pledge Scholarship Award-
Bradley Whitt Hoover. Harriet
Fulton Scholarship- Yukiko Nakane.
Edwin Gerchefski Composition
Award- Allen Scott Parrish. Upper
Classmen Geology Scholarship-
Shelby Scott Littlewood.

11. Kirk Grantham Memorial
Athletic Awards- Timothy Gamer
Haney. Mitchell Bert Stentiford,
William Lloyd Smith, and James Alan
Welch. -

CAT failure rate is misleading

By JEFF CRUM

Student Writer

The failure rate for students in
education taking the California
Achievement Test can be a misleading
conclusion.

The test, required of students who do
not make at least 17 on their ACT
scores, tests basic skills in reading,
language and math.

The failure rate for the test is high
because the academically lower two-
thirds of the students are taking the
test.

A student must have a G.P.A. of 2.2
and have scored at least 17 on the ACT
to b<f admitted into the School of

Education, according to Maurice
Fields, chairman of physical education
and health.

According to Fields, only 1713
students out of 5263 on campus have a
G.P.A. of 2.2 and a score of 17 or better
on the A.C.T. The students without
those scores are forced to take the CAT
and pass in order to enter the School of
Education.

Dr. George Drew. Dean of the School
of Education, said the department
discourages those who do not have a
G.P.A. of 2.2 from taking the CAT
because the CAT is of greatef
difficulty than the ACT.

About half of the students who call
themselves education majors are

The Pacer

FOR HALE

FOR RENT: Two bedroom duplex, one block
from campus. Central Heat and air. Appliances
furnished. $245 month. Call 364-2194.

FOR RENT-Mobile Homes 2 & 3 bedroom
Free trash pick-up & water. Call 587-6792.2 miles
from UTM.

EMPLOYMENT

Earn $500 or more each school year Flexible
hour*. Monthly payment for placing posters on
campus. Bonus based on results. Prizes awarded
as well. WHt-526-0883.

Summer jobs at lake resort for men and women.
l/)ng hours, but you can earn up to $2500 per
quarter and save most of it. Waterskills. first aid
certifications helpful, but not required. Free
living quarters available. Write immediately
with full details about yourself. Brandywine Ski
and Summer Resort. Box 343. Northfieid. OH

44067. __

“DREAM JOB"- Keep that most important
position as housewife, student or career person
Work your own hours. No lay-offs. Excellen
summer work opportunity. INTERESTED’.
Write OPPORTUNITY. P.O. Box 496. Union
City. Tn 38261.

accepted into the School of Education.
Tougher standards and qualificationa
limit the number of students in the
program.

The Tennessee Board of Education
set requirements and regulations for
the entrance test in 1978 in an effort to
upgrade the educational system.

The increase in concern for
education is evident by the standards
within the School of Education at
UTM. In the future the standards may
be raised according to Dr. Drew.

The Board of Regents has already
proposed an increase in G.P.A.
requirements to 2.5. thus making the
already tough standards tougher.

The Pacer Classifieds are $2.00 for
students and faculty for the first 25 words
and 10C each thereafter. Local commerical
rate is $3.00 for the first 25 words and 15C
each thereafter. Non local commerical rate
is $5.00 for the first 25 words and 15C each
thereafter. Pre-payment required.
Deadline Tuesday 5:00. Send to The Pacer.
Room 263. University with your check or

m " n, ''L I'K HHONALH _

Announcement (Warning)

Prepared for the Last Waltz. The last Pipe
Bros.. Inc. party will be held Friday. May 27.
Attendance mandatory Dress optional. Theme:
Sup fjrtmtni IkninaL l, ock up the women ?

LOSTiOrange UTM notebook (4-subject) and a
formal reiwrt altout a florist in Yorkville. TN. A
$5.iH> reward will be given for the return of the
notelHiok anti report. Please contact (901) 479-
notobuok and report . Please call (901 >479-3011)
after 3 p.m. for Melanie (iammon,

Greek Man of the Year- Elmo
Marty Tubbs. Greek Woman of the
Year- Sharon E. Laahlee
Departmental Award in History-

Phyllis Ann Shirley.

George and Ruth Horton
Curricula in Art* and Sciences
Awards- Lana Shea Vancleave and
Marion Carol Windham. Louise
Knifley Memorial Scholarship-
James Daniel Davis. Literary Award
in Poetry- Richard Samson.

The Literary Award for Best
Short Story- Frank Allen Davis.
Martin Lions Club-H.B. Smith-
Award- Daniel Rea Miller.

Math Chairman's Award- Michael
Shawn McCutchen. Math Award
Sandra Gayle Lynch. Sam C.
Naillings, Sr. Pre-Law Student
Award- Jo Ann Gibbs.

Harry Neal Memorial Award-
Yukiko Nakane. The Pacemaker
Award- Elmo Marty Tubbs and
Reginald Romero Williams.

Phi Chi Theta Key Award-
Marcia Lynn Crofford. Phi Kappa
Phi Award- Sarah Beth Pulliam.
Nancy Ruth Rivers, and Ramona
Frances Sanders.

Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraterni¬
ty Scholarships- Lower Div.- Gil
Shane Rollins; Upper Div.- Mike
EugeneGarnand. BetaSigmaChapt.
of Phi Upsilon Omicron- Lori Ann
McCoy.

Departm^Kai Award in Political
Science- Richard Mark Chandler and
George Scott Morris. Madeline Hall
Pritchett Award- .Melinda Marie
Mount.

Psi Chi Service Award- Francine
Vaughn. Outstanding Resident Hall
Student Award- Connie Melissa
Harvey. Sam and Gladys Siegel
Agricultural Award- Sabrina Sylvia
Sweat.

Sigma Alpha Iota College Honor
Award- Sara Beth Head. Sigma
Alph Iota Honor Certificate-
Elizabeth Shannon Miller.

Student Social Worker of the
Year Award- Tina Faith Crawley.

»■ i i • ' 1 f 1 <> -* 1 /|'( ,‘V

Gene and Verletta Stanford
Education Award- Rhonda Conder
Quinn. Student Government
Citizenship Award- Diane Lee
Overton. Tenn. Historical Commmi-
ssion Award- Phyllis Ann Shirley.

Muriel Tomlinson Award- Sylvia
Elena Guerra and Vicky Lynn
Peterson.

The Torchbearer Awards-
Bradley Lee Hurley and Jerrian
Dolores Moody. Carson Walker. Mu
Epsilon Delta Award- Deana Leigh
Tiller.

West Tenn. Chapter of the Soil
Conservation Society of America-
Gregory Luyd Bell.

Also recognized were the 1982-83
students named to Who’s Who Among
American Colleges and Universities,
the new Phi Eta Sigma and Phi Kappa
Phi initiates and the University
Scholars.

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Campus Briefs

Symphonic Bind performs a Concert-Picnic tomorrow

The Department of Fine and Performing Arts will once again present
the Symphonic Band performing a Concert-Picnic in the quadrangle
Under the direction of Dr. Don Anthony, the band will play in front of the
EPS Building on Friday. May 20. at noon. Bring your lunch and a blanket

and enjoy the muiic.

Work-study hours to be completed

All work-study students should have their work hours completed by
May 31. This is a requirement by the state. If you have any questions.

contact your employers.

Collegiate Choir presents concert

The UTM Collegiate Choir will present a Spring concert Sunday. May
22. in the University Center Ballroom.

The 3 p.m. program will feature a variety of gospel and spiritual
selections. Accompanists will be Benlin Boyd of Memphis, a freshman
music major, and Ricky Reed of Brownsville, a sophomore music major.

The Collegiate Choir is comprised of approximately 70 students
currently enrolled in the Collegiate Choir course offered by UTM s
Department of Fine and Performing Arts. The group is under the direction
of Ray Barnes of Humboldt, a senior early education major. Dr: Francine
Giles Madrey. assistant vice chancellor for student affairs and director of
minority activities, is the faculty advisor.

The concert is free and open to the public.

Physics minor is reinstated

After a lapse of several years, the Geosciences and Physics Department
will again be able to regularly offer upper division physics courses. In the
past, several students have indicated a desire to minor in physics but were
unable to do so because appropriate courses were not offered.

Beginning with the Fall Quarter, one or two upper division courses will
be offered each quarter. Over any two year period, a total of 27 credit hours
of upper division physics courses will be available. Physics 4410*0.
Electricity and Magnetism: Physics 3110. Optics: and Physics 4619,
Advanced Laboratory, will be offered next year.

Interested students should stop by the departmental office. EPS 222. to
pick up a copy of the complete schedule of projected course offerings.

Contemporary Dance performance set for May 24

Contemporary ballet, jazz, and modern dance will be featured during the
annual UTM Contemporary Dance Performance. Tuesday. May 24. in the
Fine Arts Building’s Harriet Fulton Performing Arts Auditorium.

Twenty-five UTM students will be featured during the 8 p.m. program.
Admission, is $2 for the general public and $1.25 for UTM students.
Reserve tickets will not be available.

The UTM Jazz Band, under the direction of director of bands and
assistant professor of fine and performing arts Dr. Don Anthony, will
accompany the dancers in selected works. Gilbert Carp. UTM’s composer-
in-residence and associate professor of fine and performing arts, also will
accompany dancers with original musical compositions.

UTM’s Contemporary Dance Group is under the direction of Dr. Carolyn
Byrum. professor of fine and performing arts.

TSU presents drama

Tennessee State University Drama Club will present "Drama At It's
Best” May 19 at 8 p.m. in Gooch Hall Auditorium. Admission is$l and free
refreshments will be served. This event is sponsored by the Black Student
Association.

Yellowstone travel/study course is offered

The final sign-up date for the travel/study course to Yellowstone and
GrandTetonsfor3hrs.creditisJune 1. The August 28 to September U trip
is being offered through the Department of History & Political Science and
anyone interested should contact Professor Unger—Humanities 322G.

Yearbook position applications extended

The application deadline for positions on the 1983 yearbook staff has
been extended through Friday May 20. All applications should be turned in
to Dr. Neil Graves in the Humanities Building. Room 131H. by 4:30 p.m.

Also, the yearbooks have been delayed. Students may pick up their
yearbook later this summer or early next fall at the University Center's
Information Desk, or students may leave a forwarding address and $2 for
mailing at the Spirit Office. 262 of the University Center. International
mail-outs will require that the student pay the entire amount of postage.

Medieval Feast to be held

The Society for Creative Anachronisms is holding a Medieval Feast at
6:30 p.m., Wednesday, May 25. For more information, call Mike Stewart at
8749.

Piano Ensemble Class featured in concert

Members of the Piano Ensemble Class at UTM will be featured in
concert Wednesday. May 25. in the Harriet Fulton Performing Arts
Theatre.

The 8 p.m. program, titjed "Rarely-Played and Unusual Ensemble
Music,” will begin with a 16th Century harpsichord piece for three hands
by William Byrd. The remaining works in the program progressively add
one hand at a time, the final performance being a composition for two
pianos and eight hands by Ignaz Moscheles. The program will include
Liszt’s only original piano duet, the original duet version of “Overture to A
Midsummer Night’s Dream" and Rachmaninoffs “Romance for Six
Hands.”

Members of the ensemble class are Martha Britten of Memphis. Yukiko
Nakane of Martin, Lisa Easter of Knoxville. Kendra Ball of Martin. Leah
Jean Moss of Union City, Sharon Gawood of Tullahoma. I .aura Ferguson of
Millington, LaNell Essary of Norris City. Shannon Miller of Union City,
and Janet Seahorn of Memphis. The ensemble class is under the direction
of Dr. Allison Nelson. UTM artist-in-residence and associate professor of
fine and performing arts.

The program is free and open to the public.

Boy Scouts of America interviews set lor May 20

The Office of (operative Education and Placement encourages students
interested in working with the Boy Scouts of America to come by the office
to sign up for interviews to be given on Thursday May 20.

Market Field Day set lor June 5

The School of Business Administration has announced that on June
5 the Marketing Retail Buying class will go to Memphis for the fall
retainer’s market. The trip is open to all interested students. For more
information contact Dr. Deborah Hawkins at 7249.

Coming on WUTM FM 90.3

G-H Field Day- May 19
Daytona Beach Day- May 24

If you can’t make it to these events,
then tune into live action as WUTM
brings them to you.

The Pacer. Martin. Tennessee, May 19. 1983

Pa**- Five

Coach Laurie Lynn to leave UTM 1 i

Lady Pacer tennis wrap-up

LaurW Lynn, coach of the Lady
Pacer tennis team since 1979. has
accepted a position as Head Tennis
Professional at the Hendersonville
Golf and Country Club in
Hendersonville. N.C.

“Honestly, I have loved it here,"
Lynn said. “I’ve loved coaching and
hope to be able tpdtfsome coaching at
schools in North Carolina. This is a
good opportunity for me. I’ve always
wanted to try a club job.”

Lynn will begin work in North
Carolina on Wednesday, May 25.

At UTM, Lynn has compiled a 60-38
career coaching record in four seasons.
This past season, she led UTM to
a 20-7 record, the first 20-win season
for women’s tennis at UTM. Lynn’s
1983 team also captured Gulf South
Conference women’s tennis champion¬
ship and she was named GSC Coach-of-
the-Year.

In the two years prior to her arrival
at UTM, the Lady Pacer tennis team
had a combined record of 12-15. In her
first season, 1979-80, the Lady Pacer
tennis team had a 7-16 record, finished
third in the AIAW state tournament,
and had three players advance to the
AIAW Region II of the Division II
national tournament

In her second season. 1980-81, the
Lady Pacers’ record improved to 18-5.
The Lady Pacers finished first in the
AIAW state tournKftwnt and the entire
team advanced to the Region II
tournament.

In 1981-82. the Lady Pacers finished
15-10, again won the AIAW state
tournament, and finished sixth in the
regional tournament. The entire team
advanced to the regional tournament
whi^h*was hosted by UTM. for the
second consecutive year.

This year, under the reign of the
NCAA, UTM was ranked fourth in the
NCAA’s Division II South Region.

Lynn leaves the women's tennis
program in excellent condition. Of this
year’s seven team members, four are
freshmen, one is a sophomore, and two
are juniors.

“The team should be in good shape
next year,” Lynn said. “They should
win the GSC and could even get a bid to
the NCAA tournament
"The people in this community have
been great to me,” Lynn concluded. "I
really would like to thank everyone for
the support of our programs and
participation in our events. Everyone
has been great."

When the Lady Pacer tennis team
earned the Gulf South Conference
championship with a sweep of the GSC
tournament, there was a hope that a
bid to the NCAA Division II national'
championship tournament would be
forthcoming for some of the individual
players, if not for the entire team.

The Lady Pacers, however, fell just
short of such bids. “Our team ranked
fourth in the South Region." said
Coach Laurie Lynn, “and only the top
two teams from each region were
invited to participate in the national
tournament. Debbie Jones of Memphis
was ranked seventh in the region, but
only the top six individuals received
invitations to the tournament. She was
a national tournament alternate."

The South Region is one of four
national regions and is composed of 11
states, including Florida and Texas.
“It really is a compliment for our team
to be ranked so high in this region. It is
probably the toughest region and we
are the most northern state in it.” Lynn
said. “We usually have to start our
season later than schools further
South."

However, UTM finished the spring
with a 15-5 record in dual matches,
including wins in 15 of its last 17
matches and at eight match win
streak. Combined with a 5-2 record in
the fall, the Lady Pacers earned their
first 20-match win season ever,
compiling an overall record of 20-7.

Individually, UTM was lead by
freshman Nicole Gould of Ft.
Lauderdale who won 22 of her 27
singles matches, mostly at number
three singles. Jones, a freshman,
finished 18-8 in 15 of her last 17
matches.

In the GSC Championship
Tournament, UTM earned individual
championships in all six singles flights
and in all three doubles flights. The
Lady Pacers defeeated their GSC
opponents in dual matches during the
regular season by a combined score of
54-0.

The Lady Pacer’s success story may
only be the beginning, though. Of the
top seven players on this year's squad,
four are freshmen, one is a sophomore
and two are juniors.

“Hopefully, next year the team will
build in this year's success,” said Lynn,
who was named GSC Coach-of-the-
Year for 1983.

The 1983 ALL-Gulf South
Conference women’s tennis squad was
composed exclusively of Lady Pacers.
The seven-member team included
Jones; Gould; Sandy Saunders, a
sophomore from Memphis; Kelly
Mason, a junior from Memphis; Sail
Scent, a freshman from Bowling
Green. Ky.; Toni James, a freshman
from Sussex, England, and Susan
Thrasher, a junior from Bristol, Va.

Pacers compete in NCAA championship

Chris Brady, a senior at UTM, As one of the 32 teams selected to
defeated Jeff English of Southeast compete in the NCAA Division II

Missouri State, 6-2, 6-7, 6-4, in the national doubles championship tennis

opening round of the 64-player NCAA tournament, Brady and Freimanis

Division II national singles were ousted in the opening round, 6-4,

championship tournament before 2-6, 6-3, by John Sjogren and Ramio

being ousted from the tournament by O’Jala of Southern Illinois-

seventh seeded Marty Coyne of Edwardsville. SIU-E earned the

Bloomsburg (Pa.) State, 7-6,3-6,6-3, in Division II team championship with a

the second round. 5-4 victory over host institution

Larss Freimanis, a freshman at Southwest Texas State on Wednesday,

UTM, waseliminated from thesingles May 11.

tournament in the opening round with “Chris and Larss both played well.”
a 7-5, 6-3 loss to Mark Gabriel of "Coach Dennis Bussard said. “It wasn't
Rolilins (Fla.) College. a case of either coming down here and

choking. When you get this far, there Brady has led the Pacers to the Gulf
are a lot of great tennis players. Three South Conference championship each

ofthefourmatcheswentthreesets. I'm of the past two years as the

really proud of the way these two conference’s number one singles

young men represented themselves player. He has been ranked as high as

and the university.” . 22nd in the nation by the

Brady and Freimanis were the first Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches

tennis players to represent UTM in an Association and earlier this year

NCAA tennis tournament. All their defeated the ITCA's second ranked

tournament action took place on player. Mike DeFranco of Central

Thursday. May 12. Brady is from Florida.

Franklin, Mass., and Freimanis is Freimanis entered UTM at the
from Jamaica Plaines. Mass , and both beginning of Spring Quarter 1983 and
are graduates of Xaverian Brothers went on to win the GSC’s number two
High School in Franklin, Mass.. singles title less than two months later.

Sports Brief

IMportant intramurals meeting

There will be an Lntramurals Co-Rec Tennis Doubles sign up
TONIGHT, at 5 p.m. in the P.E. Complex Student Lounge. No entry fee is
required.

Soccer Club practice

The UTM Soccer Club will practice at 4 p.m. Monday, May 23 at the
soccer field. The Club will play host to the Paducah Soccer Club in an
exhibition match scheduled for 5 p.m. May 28. All interested players are
asked to be at the practice on Monday afternoon.

Nanney competing in NCAA tournament

GOOD LUCK to Pat Nanney as he participates in the NCAA Division II
Golf Championships-sponsored by California State College of California.
Penn.

Badminton tournament to be held

The Second Annual UTM International Badminton Tournament will be
held on Monday. May 23. and Tuesday, May 24, 1983. Play will begin at 6
p.m. both nights and continue until 12 p.m. There is not an entry fee and an
individual can participate in three of the following events:

Ladies' Singles
Ladies’ Doubles

Mixed Doubles
(man & woman)

Men’s Singles
Men's Doubles

Awards will be given to 1st and 2nd place in the winner’s bracket and 1st
place in the consolation bracket. Prizes will be trophies and T-shirts for 1st
place. T-shirts for 2nd place, and medallions for consolation. All faculty,
staff, and students are encouraged to participate. Entries must be turned
in by Friday, May 20, 1983. Also a drawing will be held to give away a
Falcon Badminton Racket, courtesy of Louisville Badminton Supply.

Practice times for the tournament are Monday and Thursday afternoons
from 3 to 5 p.m. when the weather is nice so athletics will be practicing
outside. If the weatherd is bad. the practices will be Monday and Tuesday
nights from 67:50p.m. All practices will be on modules 2 and 3 of the P.E.
Complex.

Entry forms are available in the P.E. Complex lobby or contact Linda
Ramsey, ex. 7329 or office 3028 in the P.E. Complex, if you are interested in
playing and need an entry form-

4 ,

Memorial Day Softball Tournament

Next Thursday is the sign up meeting for the Memorial Day Softball
tournament to be held May 30-June 2. There is a-$20 entry fee.

Lady Pacers Tennis season's records

SINGLES

Debbie Jones. Fr„ Memphis
Sandy Saunders. So.. Memphis
Nicole Gould. Fr., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.
Sally Scent, Fr., Bowling Green, Ky.
Susan Thrasher, Jr.. Bristol. Va. ,
Kelly Mason, Jr., Memphis-
Toni James. Fr.. Sussex. England

DOUBLES

Saunders-Scent

Jones-Gould

Thrasher-James

Intramural softball and tennis underway

By JANE POLANSKY
lntramurals Coordinator

Campus Recreation held its annual
Rodeo Round-up Fun Run Saturday.

May 14, under the direction of Ed
Niehaus, Leisure Recreation
Coordinator.

According to Niehaus, 22 men and
women participated in the 10,000 (6.2
mile) course.

Phil Davis was the overall winner
recording a time of 34:55.

In the women’s division, 17-year-old
Christine Barsky of Union City
finished the course with a time of
45:13.

Sandy Davisfinished second in 45:46
followed by Teresa Reaves taking
third and Jeannie Shanes finishing in
fourth place.

In the men’s 22-and-under division.
Chuck Devreese finished with a 44:11
followed by Tony Thomas,45:00, David
Dowell, 45:08, and Brock Owens,
46:08.

In the 23-30-year-old division.
Richard Sampson finished on top with
a 40:15 time followed by Chris
Fessender, 41:00, Barry Bulchan,
42:17.and Craig Hazzelwood. 48:16.

Finally, in the 37-and-up division,
Dr. Bruce Brown of Union City
finished with a time of 41:10 followed
by Fanis Jones. 44:20, Walt Weber,
46:13, and Scott Sharpe, 53:00.

Congratulations to these individuals
and all those who joined in the fun.

In other action, seven men’s teams
signed up for the Spring Quarter
Intramural Doubles Tennis
Tournament.

In the first round of play,
Walker/Hardaway defeated Bell/-
Bennett. Merz/Thornbery defeated
Taylor/Wiseman (6-0, 6-2) and
Cartwright/Toribco defeated
Jones/Thompson (6-0, 61). Fult*/-
Streng received a Bye.

The next edition of The Pacer will
house the final results of the
tournament.

Students and faculty/staff members
are encouraged to sign up for the
Intramural Co-Rec Tennis Doubles
Tournament Thursday, May 19, at 5
p.m. in the P.E. Complex Student
Lounge. No entry fee is required.

Contact Ed Niehaus. Leisure
Recreation Coordinator, Room 1021 in
the P.E. Complex or call 7745 for more
information.

In intramural softball action, play
has been upset due to rain and wet field
conditions. Hopefully, the rain will
cease and play will resume as
scheduled.

Teams and other interested
individuals are reminded to enter the
Memorial Day Softball Tournament to
be held May 30 through June 2.

Interested teams MUST attend
the sign-up meeting Thursday. May
26. at 8 p.m. in the P.E. Complex
Student Lounge. A $20 entry fee is
required.

For more information contact Jane
Polansky. Intramural Coordinator.
Room 1021 in the P.E. Complex or call
7745.

INTRAMURAL SOFTBALLi
STANDINGS are as follows:

Women's Pacer I W L

Zeta 4 0

Green Machine 4 0

AO Pi 3 1

KA lil' Sis 3 1

Chi O 8 2

AD Pi 2 2

Sigma Kappa 2 3

Women’s Pacer II W L

Sluggers 6 0

Rowdy Rebels 5 1

Raiders 4 1

Bad News 3 2

Misfits 1 4

Alpha Sweethearts N/A

Women's Trotter W L

Cows Angels 4 0

Rainbows 4 0

Bob’s Angels 3 1

Delta Etc. 3 1

Lady Couriers 3 2

Slammers 2 2

Atrium 2 3

Men's Open I W L

B-Team 4 0

Kenn-Tenn 4 0

Team B 4 1

Scrappers 2 2

KA Rebels 2 2

Lions . 3 2

Gentlemen 1 3

Men's Open II W L

1-B Longstrokers 4 0

A-Team 3 1

Men’s Pacer I
Master Batters
D-l Master Batters
Weyland's Wailers
Giants
Sigma Dogs
Osaka Cubs

Men's Pacer II

Latin Kings
Road Dawgs
Psi Syndrome
Gus
Rebels
Boom

Men's Pacer III

Green Machine
Master Batters
Sigma Pi
Phi Kappa Tau
3-P Team
Doc’s Team

Men's Trotter I
Farr Outs
Couriers
Gang Bangs
Red Sots
C-l Athletics

Men's Trotter-41

The Force
C-3 Centaurs
New Wave
Red Birds
• .049

Stubin Studs 3

Cp-Rec

GSC

Goober Lee’s
Hoss Flies
Team A

2 1 i Ifs

2 1 ; The Bod Squad

1 2 * Pill Pushers

0 3 i Park & Reccers

s

W L

5 1
5 1
4 2
4 2
4 2
2 4

W L

3 1
3 1
3 1
3 1
2 2
1 3

W L
4 0

3 1
2 2
2 2
2 2

, 2 2

' W L

4 1

' 4 1

4 1

3 2

N/A

W L

3 1
3 1
3 1
3 1
2 3

W L
4 0
2 1
2 2
1 2

Co-Rec Trotter I W L

t^Su perfriends 4 0

Awe-So-Me No. 2 3 0

Guys & Dolls 3 1

BSU Braves 2 1

Guildings 2 1

Terrapins 2 2

Black Sheep 2 2

Co-Rec Trotter II W L

Awe-So-Me No. 1 5 0

High Flyers 3 0

Die Hards 2 1

Connye’s Crushers 2 1

AP—McCord 2 1

’ ’ Sigma Pi 2 2

BSU Bombers 2 2

P»r Si*

ENTERTAINMENT

WE ACCEPT PERSONAL
CHECKS WITH
PROPER I.D.

WAREHOUSE FOODS

MAflTINjTN.—OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Around the world activities planned

available, in advance only, from tournament from 6 to 12 each
the Information Desk and from evening, in the P.E. Complex.
Room 144j)f Gooch Hall. Thursday's martial arts

Other activities will include a demonstration will begin at 6:30
one-actcorm^ "Mother’s Day."by pm. in the Ballroom and will
J.B. Priestley, featuring feature judo, karate, kung fu, tae
international actors and actresses kwon do and tai chi.
on Sunday May 22 at 8 p.m. in the

Humanities Auditorium. The The UTM Soccer Club will play
production is free and open to the thePaducahSoccerClubSaturday,
public. May 28. at 5 p.m. on the soccer field

Monday’s international cafe will behind the P.E. Complex
offer various desserts from around All events, with the exceptionsof
the world, for which there will be a the international banquet and the
small charge. The cafe is planned international cafe, are free and
for the Pizazz dining area in the open to the public. Additional
University Center, beginningat 11 information about International
a.m. and ending at 5 p.m. Week is available from the Office

Also planned for Monday and of International Programs, at
Tuesday is a badminton 7340.

A one-act comedy, international
cafe and coffee house, a martial
arts demonstration, a badminton
tournament, a soccer game and an
international banquet will
highlight planned activities May
22-28 during the annual UTM
International Week.

Featured during the ninth
observance of International Week,
themed “It's A Small World," will
be the traditional international
banquet Friday. May 27 at 6:30
p.m. in the University Center
Ballroom. Included will be foods
and entertainment from the
variety of nations represented at
UTM. Tickets are $6.50 and*are

Photo by University Reisbons

Happy Birthday
Chancellor Smith!
May 19, 1983

INTERNATIONAL WEEK: CALENDAR OF EVENTS
May 22-May 28, 1983

iunday. May 22
8:00 p.m.
Humanities Aud

"Mother’s Day”
by J.B. Priestley.

A one-act comedy starring international
actors and actresses.

Concert was an evening full ofsouthern spirit

Monday. May 23
11:00 a.m. till 5:00
Pizzaz. Univ. Center
6:00-12:00 p.m.
Free. P.E. Complex

International Cafe

An informal coffee house in the Pazzaz
featuring international desserts and snacks.
UTM Badminton Tournament
sponsored by International Programs. No entry
fee. Competition includes ladies’ singles, men’s
singles, ladies' doubles, men's doubles, and
mixed doubles. (For more info, contact Linda
Ramsey. 587-7330.)

activities are going on.

The loss attained through this
concert, however, will not put SGA in a
financial pinch.

According to Williams, theoverhead
from the previous twosell-outconeerts
and local and special accounts will be
used to cover the deficit.

“This concert was actually a blessing
in disguise, at least as far as the new
cabinet is concerned,” Williams went
on to say. “It gave the new members a
chance to see exactly hbw a concert is
put together."

For the 1600 people who attended
the concert, it was an evening full of
southern spirit and great music. After
all. everybody knows that “The South’s
Gonna Do It Ag^jn.”

By PATSY BOWEN
Assoc News Editor

Foot-stomping, hand-clapping,
down-home country music was the
feature Wednesday night, May 11.
during a performance by the Charlie
Daniels Band, in conjunction with the
week long Martin Round-up Days and
Rodeo.

Ronny Hammond, former lead
singer of the Atlanta Rhythm Section,
served as the warm-up artist and
performed hits by both ARS and the
Eagles, along with some of hisown solo
hits.

Charlie Daniels then sauntered in
amidst Rebel flags and the "Tennessee
Waltz” and satisfied the musical

Tuesday, May 24
6:00—12:00 p.m.
Free. P.E "omplex

Thursday, May 26
6:30—8:00 p.m.

UC Ballroom

UTM Badminton Tournament
Semi-finals and Finals

Martial Arts Demonstration

Featuring Japanese Judo. Karate. Tae Kwon Do,

Kung Fu, Tai Chi

F. .day, May 27
6:30 p.m.

UC Ballroom
$6.50 (in advance only)
Available at the
Information Desk and
Gooch 144.

Ninth Annual

INTERNATIONAL BANQUET:

“It’s A Small World"

Featuring the finest in international cuisine
and entertainment.

Simple, elegant—GhostStory is a class movie

The scripting is direct, maybe a bit
too serious but nonetheless effective.
The ending is properly suspenseful
and very appropriate: the only gripe 1
have is that the beginning is a little
confusing.

Although not quite on the level of.
say, the wild genre satire of An
American Werewolf in London or
the nightmarish escapade of Dawn of
the Dead, Ghost Story works as both a
movie and a horror movie. When you
leave the theatre, you don’t feel like
you've been cheated. And that’s
definitely worth one dollar.

occasional jump-shock thrown in for
effect.

With this film, Poltergeist and
Creepshow. we seem to have finally
emerged from the Dark Ages of the
horror film. Ghost Story is not great
art. hut it’s solid movie-making.

The story takes place in bleak, snowy
New England, with this atmosphere
marvelously complimented by
Phillipe Sarde's score, which takes the
cliche’d church-organ and thunder
effects from the old horror movies of
the thirties and blends them with
dandy symphonic arrangements.

There aren't many horror movies
that can be described by the word
“classy," but Ghost Story is one.
Classy, entertaining, well-done,
t effective-all these adjectives could
J apply to one of the best horror movies

SOUTH FULTON" of the last ten y ears -

■ Ghost Story is a movie of integrity

sexy, malevolent spirit.

And the film is based (though
somewhat loosely) on the best selling
novel by Peter Straub.

Whereas Straub's original novel
verged on science fiction, the film
script takes the basic approach and
presents us with a simple, elegant

Saturday, May 28
5:00 p.m. P.E. Complex

Soccer Match: UTM vs Paducah Soccer Club

RAY’S LOUNGE

REOPENING NOW UNDER NEW MGT.
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES W/VALID UTM
STUDENT I D. THUR. NIGHTS ONLY
NOW APPEARING: TWICE AS NICE

"COUNTRY ROCK"

Mtvie. Mpiip l» Alex rietlM e

ghost story: a spirit returns to finally
wreak vengeance on those responsible
for her death.

It’s not so much in the story that the
film's strengths lie. but in its
interpretation. There are a few gory
scenes, which thankfully don’t involve
much spurting blood, or limb-hacking,
but by and large the scares arrive after
careful, skillful buildup, with an The University of Tennessee at

Martin Rodeo Team captured its own
Intercollegiate Invitiational Rodeo
Championship Sunday. May 16. by
defeating 1 front the Ozark

Region to retain its second place
regional ranking.

UTM’s cowboys held off challenges
from Murray State University and
Southeastern Arkansas State
University. Murray State currently
University, the second and third place
teams, respectively, to win the 15th
annual UTM Rodeo.

Ernie Roberts. UTM team coach
and former team member, praised the
team's performance and said that with
one rodeo remaining. UTM's cowboys
are tuning up for the National
Intercollegiate Rodeo Association’s
national championships, which will be
held later this summer in Bozeman.
Montana.

• and cinematic artistry that just
" happens to be a horror movie.

J The cast itself is the first clue. John

■ Houseman. Douglas Fairbanks Jr.,

■ Fred Astaire and the late Melvyn

■ Douglas all play members of the

! Chowder Society, who definitely have
some skeletons in their closet.

Alice Krige. who also starred in
Chariots of Fire, is on hand as the

“Sunday's championship was truly a
team effort."Roberts said. “Our team
has fought hard all year for everything
they have accomplished. They have
the spirit and dedication necessary to
be sucyessful in collegiate rodeo
competition.”

Roberts also praised the effort of
UTM team member Mike Merchant,
who swept the saddle broc riding
competition, placed second in the
bareback riding, and was named the
All Around Cowboy for the UTM!
Rodeo.

"We appreciate the continuing level
of support from the people of Martin.
Weakley County, and Northwest
Tennessee. Their support has
certainly been felt, and we are
determined to perform in the national
finals at a level which will reflect the
suport and confidence area people
have in us,"he said.

Bring your favorite record, perform to it,
and win a prize—
at Daytona Beach Day

• on May 24. ►

Competition begins vv — //
at 10:30 p.m.

To niter, sign up or coll the SGA office at 77H5.

Plays the Hits
24 hours a Dayl

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